The Sun. — London, England, 1808-07-27 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS. Thinks the terms of the memorial are not too 'strong, and. that they will be justified by a close investigation. As to him self, there were particu. lar dire&ions given about His treatment 13 the him, and he is better same with the others, treated than others. The prison is not lock ed up till nine at night ; the mode of exercising is,' that one room is let out for t hours' in the morning, and. le in the evening; but when the prisoners have to see their friends during the hours of exercise, they lose their turns on that day. Prisoners are kept closely locked up in their rooms, save during the hours of exercise. Has no charge to make against Jr. Trevor, or any of the Officers of the Gaol, for their conduct towards him. The other two prison ers of his room are treat ed in. the same manner that he is. Thinks their food is still bad in quality, but have less reason to cam • plain in that wiped than they had. Does not think they get more than the value of 9s. per day, if the were of good qua lity. • Mr. Gray and Mr. Hickson. Admitted, but direct ed, if they chose to send in a memorial, that it should be handed round to the prisoners for signa ture• he would not al low them to meet toge ther. The prisoners applied to Dr. TreVor to have leave to meet to frame a memorial, but he refused to allow them to assoei-' . ate, and said he was o r -• dered by Government not to permit them to asso ciate. -• When the prisoners complained of the* had- . Hess the food, or want of attendance to Dr.- Trevor, he never said . that GOvernment had given orders for bad food or bad attendance. • In respell to himself, he has suffered from the filth of his-room and bad attendance; and Dr. Tre vor promised to have . . COKE, Jut.v 20.—Yester4ay his Majesty's Ship Princess Charlotte, Capt. Fotlt NI j and.the Espiegle Sloop, Capt. Motu's, sailed from Cove; the tor per on a cruize, the.latter for NewhaVien, ~.. Tld day Lord SALtszruity arrived tit M'iSoWell' s Hole], flow Killarney. , His Majesty's Ship ChLYonne sailed from ?Madeira : with the Fleet for India, on the 20th June,. leaving ,there the lravers, Carmarthen, Earl Spencer, Lo'7(l -Eldon, and Monarch Ea s t I n di arnen , w hi c h would sail about the 4111 July. Two Whalers,, and another Vessel, which left Portsmouth with theCifjbnae, lett:Niadciru On tlve 27th June. Tl:e. Margaret, Gwy E a, is arrived at Liv er p oo l, from Jamaica; she' parteJ from his Majesty's Brig Sparrow and Convoy,, on the I gat June, in lit. 30. 79. atter. p,lssing thc Gulph. 'The fallowing Vessels were in the Fleet, viz. tiler') altered. He has. always heard Dr. Trevor say, iliat he wished to have the pri soners accommodated as well as possible. The Rialvira, Irtltty, Vuk • of York, Kitty, tonal', Eclipso, Cadbury, Dotowny, Antelope, Cambridge, Venus, K 'log George, Anderson's %Lavinia, [lei len, • tiouglas, Lord Sirelrrcid, I Inprri,,:, Lady cierrwrite ; - the Cea4er . . i . orre rat ;be. Vied bas . put m or:eit ro 14aica. His Majesty!s . Ship iphrgenia• will sail with the Halifax Convoy., from Spithead, the first lair wind. Alaie,ty's Ship Bitike, of 7 . 4 gOtts . ,, will be launched at Wcoitv . u.h on tie 25111 or ileXt 111011th. (To it cemtin,urd.) MAILS. AR alv ED —; Duzlin, t Watectord. Waterthrd. D u i—l G ottenburgh, PRICE OF STOCKS THiS DAY. AT TWELVE CW'CLOOIC. Consols - . 08 67 i i ODDIiDID - • • 2 2 ffIE SUN. LOLIM QUIS DlCial, 1 ALSUId Atli:llAT L 0 N D 0 V, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1808. 145. FARRAGO, who was ordered by the Provisional Government of Oporto to repair to thi, country a, a Commissioner, arrived here the day hetore yester ' day. He is a Gentleman of di , tinguistied talents, and held an high office in the •Supreute Court of Justice at Oporto. The objea of hi, mission to this Country is, we understand, to make arrangements with our Government respeding the as , istance which is to be afforded to the Patriots of. Portugal The intelligence which this Gentleman has brought is not of a more recent date than that which had previously reached us, but he confirms the accounts of the patriotic spirit which pervades the whole . Kingdom.. JUNOT is making es ery possible exertion to fortify himself in Lisbon, but all his exertions can only protraa a little the period of his Surrender; for, situated as he is, without any possibility of re• iief, he must ultimately submit. About 200 Fume' Prisoners, a part of (general LOISoN's Army, have arrived at Oporto. Yesterday morning His MAJESTY; PrinCesseS AIJ 7 GUSTA. aCeornpanied by'Lad v ELY,-Count I\IO.NsTER, General,. CARTWRIGII T and FITZROY, and Colonel TAyLoa, took their t r lival ride in Windsor Park, and returned to the Palace at twelve o'clock. 'The, QUEEN and _Princess ELIZABETH took an airing to the Princess ELr - LAEzTles'cottage at Old Windsor. Yesterday the Duke of YORK held a public day at his Office in the Horse Guaith, and' gave audiences to the Earl of WESTmoRLAN6, Gens-ral SHER BROOKE upon his return from Sicily; Sir CHARLES GREEN;upon his return troin Malta, and a number' of Milithry Officers. • VOLUNTEERING TO SPAIN.---The 10110 Wit Scots Volunteer Regiments lia‘ollinteered into the Local :Militia, viz.—The Ist and 2d Battalions of 2d Re:.‘inient , of Royal f4..diillin-gh,Voltinteer-i,' Royal Highland Volunteers, Lgival Edini,tirgh Volunteers, Rot al Leith Volunteers, and Dalkeith Volunteers, and Royal Mid-Lothian Artil ft 4 y . - With the 4th Ektreiliton it is said that a • very, large force of artillery and eavaliy , t ill go, and the. following infantry regiments : 2d, or Queetfs ; 26th, or Catneroniani ; 510 ;, 87th, or Irish Heroes ; and 88th, or Connaught Rangers. . . The Royal Flintshire Militia h tying voltiateered. their services to. serve in Spain, the following is a copy of the letter from tha Secretary at. War on the occasion : " war Office, July 2.4_AS.cB. • • " stft—l have now the satisfachon to ,cquaint you, that' Lord Hawkesbury having had the honour of laying before file King the very spirited otKr from tip Officers and Men of the Royal Flintshire Militia to serve in Spain, His M. A. Dutch Paper of a l a t e d ate yest e r d ay reached f jesty was gracious)}'pleased to signify his pleasure that t town, but it contains n o i n t e lli gence. An American should express the gratifi cat i on which His Majesty feels at receiving sq honourable a testimony or the alacrit% and zeal Captain who lett Amsterdam on the 21st states, that displayed by . the Corps oh this occasi , n. a report wai current in that City, that a . French (signed) • , .'• !AMES PULTENEY," It a'frordsus much Measure to notic e th e p rompt i ; - bops of 10,000 men had been completely defeated . ' , de of the Committe e f or managing the Patrioti c Dear St. A n de ro . Th e d ate i s not IneßtioPed; but ' tu y n n,r, i n embracing the fir s t opportunity, affOrded •1 wr think it highly prObanle that an action has taken - them of evincing-Oeir .inclipation to promote the I cause of the Spanish Patriot s . W e a l lu d e to Capt. place soibewhere in th a t ne i g hb our h ood, for we . • - DALY of Fli , ,Niajesty's Ship Com e t, t o w h om, as hay ing that General P ONT ' E , at t h e .h ea d of the r Amu- ing the command of the defachment, they have voted Tian Forces, was advancing, in that dirthion, for the an honorary reward for his zealous and successtizl i purpose of attacking' the French under Marshal exertions in spiking the guns and destroying th e ma-: 1 Bbss.tt,itEs„ . gazines in Volt St. Salvador de . Ano, and Fort S e d ra , 1 at the entrance of the harhout• of St. Andcro, on the ! northern roast of Spain, at the critical moment whe n a, considerable body of French dtagalfs had advanced by forc, ct iiiarches to take possession of ' them. We are sorry, to say, that in this service Capt. DALY., of the Comet, and Lieut. READ, of the Royal Marines, were both severely wounded . by the explo i 'Mon of the gunpOwder. WE have received ihnericog Papers to the 27th ult. The.Ernbx go beculn•f, (laity uu,re unpopular; and it 'ssaid, that even Mr. JEFFERSoN himself be gin to complain of the atbitral violence vi BUONA. ItAXT43., • • PLYMOUTH, JULY 25.--. Sailed His Majesty's Ship Dreadnought, of 98 guns, for off Ushant. Arrived the Plorlegnin hired Armed Ship, having three Vessels under convoy, from the Downs. Sailed his Majesty's . Ship Tonnant, of 80 guns, Real-Admiral DE COURCY, for Spain. No arrivals nor any intelligence from the coasts of Spain or Portugal have been received here to-day. SI;IEERNESS, JULY 94.—Went cut of Harbour and anchored at the Great Nore his :‘ , Lijesty's Sloop Spi(fire, Capt. ELLIS. JULY 25.--C3me down the Rive; the _Deptford Tender, Lieut ANTRAIK: Came down from Chatham the Comb ant P,raam, Capt. RENWICX, and went out to the Great Nore. The Quebec Frigate, of 32 guns, Capt:.Put;LETT, was this day undocked, and the Arethusa, of 36 guns, Si: CHARLES BHISBANg, taken in. Sailed the Spitfire Sloop of W.ir, Capt. ELLIS. JULY 2(s.—Sailed far the River to be paid off, the Hermes Sloop, Capt. SIBLY. TORBAY, JULY 25.—Arrived the Betsy Cutter, and _Spencer and Paiiant Men of War, from Ply mouth; and remain t•itli the Channel Fleet. PUIRIt.MOUTLT, JULY 26.—Arrived His Majesty's Ship Le Tigre with a Convoy from the Downs, and the Sandwich from Guernsey ; also the A(fred Transport, LUMLY, froth - - Sailed His Majesty's Brig Linnet on a cruize. DEAL, JULY 26.—Arrived His Majesty's Brig Indignant from Portsinouth with a Convoy, which are sailed for the River. :PaINISH STATE PAPER. DECREE. THEI, necessity of defending ourselves agalast an 'armed enetny, who had already entered Andalusia; the hurry with which it kva3 necessary to give orders for that purpoie, and with which these orders were given, having for their object to form an army, and embody the I)TSCHIS enlisted in the different places, and a variety 'of other causes, which are.the natural consequences of such a situation, have possibly pro duced some confusion, which it is proper to remove: wherefore the Supreme Council of Government or dains and enaas as follows :--- ' 1. Within the peremptory term of eight days next ensuing the publication of tins Decree, all persons promoted to any' rank in the army, but who as yet have not any certain and elkttive destination, ,shall present- themselves before Dun • Francisco Xavier Castanos, General in Chief of our army, • to wit, ist, '['hose who have been .proinoted by Don Pedro Augustin Echev rri : 2d, Those who have obtained promo tion from the ,Comthissioners of this Supreme Council : 'f hey who have been promoted by the subordinate Councils' of the different places, or by the Boards or Magistrates' where no such Councils have been formed, an.l the former conse quently perform thair fun c tions : 4th, Persons proshoted by this Supreme Council overnment, &c. &c. D. JUAN 'BAPTISTA PAR DO,'Sec. D. MANUEL MARIA AGUILAR, Sec. DUBLIN, JULY 23. , . ..CITY QUARTER ASSEMBLY. - No business of a public nature came before the Assembly yesterday, but an Address to his Majesty, .on the-present crisis of affairs in Spain and Portu gal, proposed by Mr: GIFFARD. He stated, that in rising upon this occasion Le felt, unusual satis fadion that he had not . to apprehend any oppo sition to the measure he intended to propose ;—on the Contrary, he 'was certain of the support of every Gentleman in that House, as well those who. generally stood against him as they with whom he usually, aited. To .aid a *gallant people struggling for liberty, was a.sentiment so congenial to the feel ings of Irishmen, that he tow apprehended no con- - test but the honourable struggle of who should he most forward in applauding our beloved Sovereign for. the great and glorious effort he was making" in the ' cause of the oppressed nations, Spain and Portugal ; he would therefore propose, that an humble and du tiful Address should be laid at the foot of ;he Tnrone, expressing the exultatiOn which his Ma-, Jesty's faithful and loyal Citizens of Dublin to It in every circumstance which extended his Majesty's glory and renown—and the great satisfaction with which they beheld the prompt, generous, and pow erful aid his Majesty was pleased to extend to the. ancient and illustrious Nations of Spain and Portu gal ; an aid which at once manik-sted the wisdom of his Majesty's Councils and the benevolent di,- -position of his Royal Mind--. That to . succour the distressed, to defend the weak, to resist the Tyrant and Oppressor of Europe, Were not only acts dig nified, _honourable, and congenial , to his Majesty's high and virtuous feeling, but acts of 'sound politi cal wisdom, which afforded the best founded hopes, not only that Spain and , Portugal, aided by Britain, might be ultimately successful in the present ardu bus straggle for ?Liberty, Tit that other Nati,ns, excited by their great example, might rouse from their torpid star of degradation, and determine to be free ; and thus, finally, that 'Europe might be rescuad from the domination of a base andunprin cipled Usurper, - • He proposed to COISCIUUe his Address, with ari' earn,:st prayer that his Majesty tight_ long Ilse the Pefender of Lgierly and Virtue, tne Atc and Suc cour of the Oppressed—tne Protector of Europe, and the betoved Father of a faithful, loyal, and pros perous People. • These sentiments wore received with general tie clamarion, attn a Committee of six was appointed to wee' six (it the Aldereten, who, with. the aid of the Recorder, were directed to draw no an. - Aft. (Less consonant thereto, which was done accord. ingry, TUE TUEATRE.—The tragedy of The Revenge was reprvsenrted last night at the Haymarket theatre,, and afforded Mr. YOUN9 an opportunity of increas ing the high opinion of his talents which his previbus' efforts pave excited it the public Mind. His perform ance was throughout charaCterised by judgment, and animated by feeling. It never can be said of this Actor that he is negligent, and " comes tardily off, - for he is rat her inclined to take too tnualf pains ;'hence there .is at ,times ati appearance of too labouted a pre . .cision. s manner was observable several .times . last night, but his performance on - the whole emit les him toavery high rank on the London stage, and was received with great applause by a numerous audience. PAL:Nitut, jun. . acquitted himself` very well in iilonzo. It this Performer would attend more to his demeanor he would be much more efTeCtive, and would - proportionable advance to public *Our. Mrs. BgLCAMY is much better qualified for the comic ovince, than to take the leading part in, tragedy. Her Lemorq, however, was marked by good sense and proper emotion, .1 hough somewhat to ,, ektborate in her general manner. The Interhide" of The Gtost gave 14mm an opportunity of displaying his rustic simplicity, and the. versatile humour of MATH Ews was so adimrabiy elected in The Cheats of Scapin, that, the audience` had an ample coin pensatibn for alt. the sorrows which were drawn - forth bv the deep gloom and terrific movements of The Iti'Venge. goose has been performing with considerable s..c.cess at. Newcastle, with, howeVer, someiouches of his old infirmity, not arising froM a want of .spirits. Mrs. ()LOVERIS exerting her talents with equal suc cess at the same place, and, no wonder, as she has. nor left her eq tat on the London Bbards. - • The Richniond Theatre opened on Monday last with Inkle and Ygrico, and the seaso n hasatot com menced so auSPiCiously for many years, as there was a much larger audience than has generally at= tended on such occasions. Mrs. MOUNTAIN . , after a very successful exertion of her vocal powers -at Edinburgh, has proceeded to Perth and Dundee, where her notes were with equal pka•dire irccepted, and converted into solid cask. The Spanish Admiral APobAcA, and one of the Secretaries,. JACOMIE, were yesterday on 'Change th , Ly aiterwards paid a visit to Lloyd's, and then I:ruceeded to the Bank. • At the latter place it must ',ave. .been matter - of much gratification to them;to s, e the people employed in putting• into umogons stationed there for pie purpose, a niillion,of dollars, vk , ith which they proceed try Portsmouth, to be there Chipped for the service of the.spanish Patriots. AMERICAN PdPERS. 1 • LTEvzonE, .1 cr NE I e.—Condemned yestotdar mining in the District Court of the United State , 'tie Ship Aligator, Schooner Juliana, for the Embargo Law, and The Schooner Sea Floit'efi for violating the Coasting Law. Accounts from Halifix_state the probability that . otir enibargo will restore more than 10,000 Eng' list), Irish, and Scotch seamen, lately employed is our merchantmen, to the British navy. Not a ship arrives from a tbrcign.port without a number of het crew reColleating.that they arc British subjects, though, betbre the embargo took place, such ate icie 4 never entered their heads.' • PHILArELPHIA, Jura; 21.—General TORKEO has recently had conferences' with Mr. M A DDisogP some of which Continued three hours. This woul d _look as it som et hi ng o f unusual interest engaged fire attention of the two Governments. Voluininott! Di:patches have been, at different times, receive° from both France and Elton& since the adjourn went of'Congress,' but no part of their contents 10 beeasutlered to transpire. —,(lliashington.Fedeialiso PHILADELPHIA, JUNG 21.----Mr. GALLATIN, S e : cretary to the Treasury, arrived in town yesterdq from the 'Eastward, and soon after set off on hIB way to the seat of Government, where the heads 0 other departments are already assembled. The meet' ing of the Cabinet at the present peri,l has given ris e to various conjectures. But tor tine unexpected deleo - of the Osage in France, the Government would by this tune have been in possession of answers to het dispatches Itom . both France and England, in wifieft case.theitassembling at Washington would be a mat: ter of course. At present, however, it is prestune a they are in possession of no otfieial intelligence fro Europe which wood call for immediate deliberatioc• They may have been convened in oroer t i c) be prepay' ed to meet advices daily expected ; iu the mean time, the probability is, that their consultations rebt e more to domestic than foreign concerns. It is known we are on the eve of an important eleetion , by which the men at preSent in power are to bo tried by the public suffrage. That these men ban" become alarm e d on t hi s su bj e c t, is undeniable ; at ' it is equally true that the love of power will Ore them . to , make every' exec tion to countera c t t h e cl; teas which are d a il y resu l t i ng f rom a decrepit a° infatuated policy. To retrace their devious liteP 6l they knewwould be fatal' to th e i r i nfl uence. S u i° , expedient then must be devised to arrest the coal of public discontent ; au opiate must be administer, to the wakeful vigilance of public inqUiry and gell e ' rat disquietude. These are the flatters of Stat e ' which, withuut the aid of necromancy, we ventort/ to assert, swell the palpitating hearts of our ruler: at this even t t u l moment. T o these ail other ob j e 3 are now subordinate. That our National C o uncll should degenerate into au electioneering Cumruitt o " is wondrous pitiful," • PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 20.--4 n the Washing° Moilitur, of Tuesday, filth June, the Editor, w bf? is said to be the special prote 6 ie of the Administrr that', expresses himself in these words " All things Considered, it would not, indeed, b. o extraordinary, if he (General ARMSTitONG) had le f t Paris; for it i s cer t a i n , t h at t h e s ( n ee of reason 3/lif justice cannot be heard, when rarne m !relies tirS, the 2inth,rity of An mandate, and seine prey at the point of the ha ) onct. - Have AlesArs. JEFFEttsoN - and MADISON discovCr ed, that the spirit of our (WIWI Mil 11Q ):iger bed 1' concealment Of ARMSTRONG'S diSpillehrS, and this intimation preparatory tO a garbled disclosure 01 ' them I THE EMBARGO. PHILADELPHIA, JUNI:: 18, 1808.-7—Amid thesceneS of misery and distress, with which the desolating policy of an imbecile and prejudit ed Administratio b has overspread this once happy land, some conicP . tion is derived from the reflection that those. philosa phical Wills.-o%tire-/Visp, which have so long led among the mires and bog s o f Fre nc h i n f a tuation, ar e 141 disappearing, and, with the next geaeral ele 4 ' tion,, must extinguisLed 'tor ever. • Six. months woeful experience of Embargo polig. f has convinced t h e fanner, the merchant, the 0 1 5 chaniC, the -fisherman, the sailor, and the laboure r ' that their - several interests have been sacrificed on the altar of cowardice, or at the shrine of corrur? tion—and that even the honour and prosperity Q! their country have been postponed to other coll.' siderat ions. 'From the Distria of Maine to, the Territory o f Orle,ais, -and hum the Lakes to the. Atlantic (% ir tl the exception of place:nen and time-serer;), t here is' but one opinion on the sutdeet, and that opinion' is expressed in toies of t he s • deepest indiE,matior i against the authors of this natiom,tl ,and sUtiering. The dcprcs:,ed husbandman, trader , mechanic, and labourer, whose families have been plunged into unexp - eded and unmerited distress' bate traced their ruin to its source, and they 1 13 % 1 found it in the visionary theories of a moon-struci 4 Philosopher, whose expei•iinents have lust to tb el United Suites, in suspended lannnr a n d ~,v . a . ,t e, l-vrcr, perry (to say nothing o f t h e pr O stration of nation'' ! spirit), a sum more t h an equal to the whole amoun t of the national debt ! Whether the ejeetton of tbi 4 man arid his adherents, from the confidence of th e American people, will torm an adequate compeds' l 2 - tion ter the wrongs that have been inflicted, rentaillr to be seen. - • We hope with confidence, that the people, iv their eleCtive capacity, will do themselves the only justice that is lzqt them; and that they will call it' the administration cat their affairs, men whose lightened and honest minds will perceive and.rAl r " sue the best interests of their country., and whos-' 1 brave hearts will, with active valour (riot by " re sirittive energies," or sell-destroying etnbargoes)r, boldly assert and fi rm l y ma i ntain her rights agai o every aggressor. GENERAL ORDER. iloast-GUARDS, (t.;.ty 20, The Commander.in-Crier ~, rests it tu be noithcci, 6).11 consequence of the state of latepa ratton for iminechate sec'. ,Ce t t the wnole army 1$ at tae prese n t m ome nt hcly Ills Majesty has been gr aciuut ly p l eased to dispense w i t 11 the use: 01.0yekri, until further circlets. of His i.by a l desires the Corrumnding officers ,c the Regiments tn will take c a r e th at the eu's hair is cut c;‘ ) j to their necks, in the neatest and must diatom) manner ; ;' 1 „ 1 that their ticads are kept pettedly by coitionig, brul ing, and frequently washing : tor tile latter essenoi'l purpose, it is His Majesty's pleasure that a swat. spoilb c shall hereafter be added to each man's reonctital necess , ric ) ,: • By Ottict Qf his Royal Hi g h ness t h e Commarider-in-Chie' ! kizitA t.:A YE RT, j utant. Ge4;er°r I i b e se en ty, w Und er , stlll w ev er I e) 141aS rC r iandt triinstr " Nro. sr.„. • • ,t -r tted i r eate r 1 " ti l)r ) ot `•111 k4 i\', 0 • t 4 4 ; Wru teals W :; 4 -`llri at] -11 1 • L cl cot find " i "" 1 l'A 4ol ) ff 1. 1 , ghn -., b een llot " 4,16 bort) LiLlited to - 7 - 4q* li e ~rj6